{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1736989,
        "msgid": "indonesian-stocks-removed-from-msci-ojk-japan-korea-and-china-also-affected-1778666271",
        "date": "2026-05-13 15:45:05",
        "title": "Indonesian Stocks Removed from MSCI, OJK: Japan, Korea, and China Also Affected",
        "author": "Teuku Muhammad Valdy Arief",
        "source": "KOMPAS",
        "tags": "",
        "topic": "Finance",
        "summary": "The Financial Services Authority (OJK) has stated that the removal of several Indonesian stocks from the Morgan Stanley Capital International (MSCI) index is not unique to the domestic market, as similar adjustments occurred across major Asia-Pacific exchanges including Japan, Taiwan, Malaysia, South Korea, and China. OJK Chair Friderica Widyasari Dewi emphasised that these changes stem from routine reviews based on objective criteria like market capitalisation, free float, liquidity, and stock price dynamics. The regulator views this as an opportunity to enhance the quality and depth of Indonesia's capital market, reaffirming the resilience of the financial sector and committing to improved governance and investor base expansion for long-term competitiveness.",
        "content": "<p>JAKARTA - The Financial Services Authority (OJK) notes that the\nremoval of several Indonesian-origin stocks from the Morgan Stanley\nCapital International (MSCI) index is not a phenomenon unique to the\ndomestic market. The regulator states that nearly all major Asia-Pacific\nstock exchanges experienced similar adjustments in the latest MSCI\nreview, including Japan, Taiwan, Malaysia, South Korea, and China. OJK\nCommissioner Chair Friderica Widyasari Dewi said that the changes in the\nMSCI index composition are not only occurring in Indonesia but also\naffecting nearly all stock markets in the Asia-Pacific region during\nthis review period. \u201cChanges in the MSCI index composition are part of\nthe periodic review mechanism based on several objective parameters such\nas market capitalisation, free float, liquidity, and stock price\ndynamics,\u201d stated Friderica on Wednesday (13\/5\/2026). \u201cThis phenomenon\nis not only happening in Indonesia but in almost all Asia-Pacific\nmarkets in this review,\u201d she explained. In the MSCI Global Standard\nIndex, 14 Japanese issuers were removed from the index. Taiwan had seven\nissuers, Malaysia six, and South Korea three. Even China, although\nsuccessfully adding 22 issuers to the index, also saw 24 issuers\nremoved. Nevertheless, Kiki views this situation as an important\nreminder to continue strengthening the quality and depth of Indonesia\u2019s\ncapital market. \u201cOJK, together with all stakeholders, will continue to\nencourage strengthening market integrity, increasing free float and\nliquidity, expanding the investor base, and enhancing issuer governance\nso that the competitiveness of Indonesia\u2019s capital market becomes\nstronger and sustainable,\u201d she stated. OJK also assures that the\nfundamentals of Indonesia\u2019s financial services sector remain resilient\nand stable to date. Short-term volatility or changes in global indices\nare deemed not to alter the regulator\u2019s commitment to continue building\na healthy, transparent, and credible capital market for both domestic\nand global investors. Moving forward, OJK will continue to strengthen\ncoordination with the Indonesia Stock Exchange (BEI), self-regulatory\norganisations (SROs), and all market participants to ensure that the\ncountry\u2019s capital market becomes increasingly attractive, liquid, and\ninvestable in the long term.<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/indonesian-stocks-removed-from-msci-ojk-japan-korea-and-china-also-affected-1778666271",
        "image": ""
    },
    "sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
    "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
}